PARC tax recipients report to council
January 3, 2023, 6:00 p.m. · American Fork City Hall, 31 N. Church St.
Arts groups and city departments funded by the PARC tax reported on their programs. Harrington Center for the Arts listed Fork Fest, Concerts in the Park and a sculpture exhibit; Timpanogos Arts Foundation, the Wasatch Music Alliance and the library described their work; and staff said six lighted pickleball courts at Hindley Park and pool shade structures would be built in 2023. Rob Shelton asked recipients to include participation numbers.
From the approved minutes.
In brief
1 item came up for a decision or discussion: 1 discussed.
This write-up links 2 source documents.
6 members were present.
The previous City Council work session meeting was on December 13, 2022: Council presses legislators for help funding I-15/FrontRunner flyover, seat on Utah Lake Authority
The next one was on January 10, 2023: Council accepts clean audit, agrees to reimburse Deer Park $167,521 for 1100 South improvements
Decisions at a glance
| Item | Result |
|---|---|
| PARC tax recipient reports | Discussed |
Agenda, item by item
Item 1 · Parks
PARC tax recipient reports
Discussed
Harrington Center for the Arts (Spencer Stevens): Fork Fest, Concerts in the Park, Chalk It Up, new works, four bronze sculptures a year, The Walls, Timpanogos Chorale, and an Eric Dowdle painting of American Fork. Timpanogos Arts Foundation (Reggie Walker): symphony's 30th year, youth orchestra and choir, community and youth theater, visual arts. Wasatch Music Alliance (John Miller): 80-plus members, planned youth concert band. City projects (Derric Rykert): Hunter Park swings, pool shade structures, six lighted Hindley Park pickleball courts in spring/summer 2023, library teen zone and learning center. Shelton asked for participation numbers; PARC board member Brian Thompson praised TAF's per-project spending breakdown.